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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1936)
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE VWeeping Water and may be contact- CaSS County Farm j Loans will be expedited if the Bureau Notes i- Copy furnished from Office of County Agent "Wainscott 2 To Demonstrate "Uses of Honey." Wednesday, March 25th, llrs. 51a- farmer applicant will bring the fol- . lowing information in with his appli-j-j cation: (1) The legal description of jjtbe land which he farmed in 1935 Viand that which he intends to farm in 1936, (2) His 1935 crop produc tion and sales. (3) His livestock most years for either the early or the late-planted com to yield the high est, but, on the average, corn plant ed on intermediate dates yielded practically the same. 4. The average yields obtained over a period of years indicate that there may be some departure from a standard planting rate without very materially affecting the yield ot lrtipDl In tr V, S a annlinnti'nn iA A nv . . ' .other income which he might have specialist tor the American Koney In-I . . . . . , ... .,, , , , received during the year. (5) A com- stitute will demonstrate the uses of . . . . . , . plete inventory of the feed, seed, ma- honey, particularly as it pertains to: . . , ,. , , . . . , , . . chinery and livestock on hand when cooking and baking. This demonstra-,' . , . . ,- tion will be held at the old Farmers T , j..., , . . , :Keal and chattel mortgages. (.) Es- State bank building in Flattsmouth, t . . . , . .. , , ;timated production and disposal of 1 , i 1936 crops. (8) Estimated produc- Beekeepers, homemakers, farmers... ... . , . . . . tion of livestock. (9) Feed require- business men and all are invited to I , . , , iments for the coming 12 months, attend this demonstration. This:. . , t (10) Cash farm expense tor the com menting is being sponsored locally by . . , , . . ,. . J J nn!' vp.ir rash livinfr pTrnerRf me v.as3 v-uumy r aria uureuu in co- prouuetion and sales for the full year grain per acre. In checked corn with the hills spaced 3.5 feet apart, stands operation with the Nebraska Depart ment of Agriculture and Inspection, the Nebraska Honey Producers asso-j ciation and the Agricultural College Extension Service. Honey is perhaps most commonly for the coming year. (12) Amounts ipaid on old debts during the past 'jyear. Under the standard plan the farm- jer will have the benefit of advi:e of ithe county advisory committee, com posed of D D. Wainscott. Miss Jessie used as a "spread" but there are roa-;BaldwIn j A pit2 gimon BoyleSf sibilities for many delightful and in-;Mr Marioa stone; ,he farm debt afl teresting uses in cookery. Attend this justment commlttee. whose members demonstration and learn how to addare HeQry MeierJurgen w. A. 0st variety thru the use of honey in your(Edward n Spangler John w Men. cooking. jdenhall; Mr. D. D. Wainscott, county ! agent, and the Resettlement repre-4-H Clubs Plan Organization. Uentatives. Many 4-H groups expect to meet Thi3 loan i3 not reiief, but re within the next few days to perfect jhabilitation under budget expendi their club organization for the en-!tures it was explalned by Mr pang suing year. ler Those who find it impossible to Girls clubs will confine their ftudy,;reach the Resettlement offices are this year, to "Meal Planning and Pre-'urg:ed to mail in the information list para"tion," "The Room a Place to'ed above. Live," and "Learning to Sew." Can ning and Keep-Well projects are cp- Wliat Are Results of Plant- tional and may be carried if a group.- Lqw Germinating Corn? finds it difficult to work into the ma-! . . ..,,.,., Seed corn oi relatively low 1r.r cvt'lp nrniprta. I . . . jcr cycle projects. Local leader training meetings will be held in April or as soon as a suf ficient number of clubs are organized to warrant it. Application blanks are available at the Farm Bureau office. I Why not organize now and get off' germin- of 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 plants per hill yielded at the respective rates of 37.3, 4G.5, 49.5, 46.8 and 44.1 bush els per acre during the 14 years. Dur ing the 18-year period, corn planted at the rates of 2, 3, 4, and 5 plants per hill yielded 43.6, 46.3, 42.8 and 41.6 bushels per acre respectively. An average stand of 2'2 to 3 plants in hills 42 inches apart, or its equiv alent in drilled corn, may be regard ed as most practical for stand ard varieties in eastern Nebraska. j 5. In a 14-year test to determine' the Importance of uniform distribu tion of plants in the field, it was found that compared with 49.9 bush els per acre from a uniform stand of 3 plants per hill, (1) alternating hills with 2 and 4 plants yielded 50.6 bushels, (2) alternating hills with 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 plants yielded 50.0 bushel3, and (3) alteranting hills with 1, 3 and 5 plants yielded 49.3 bushels. This is an average of 50 bushels for the uneven stands. .TICKET DEMAND BRISK The tickets for the Happy Hun dred banquet on March 26th, are greatly in demand and the committee is urging that all those planning to attend, get in touch with the ticket committee and secure their reser vations. A fine menu has been ar ranged by the American Legion Aux iliary that offers a nice array of food. The presence of the governor of Nebraska, Hon. Roy L. Cochran, at the event should bring out one of the largest groups that has Been present at any of the Happy Hundred suppers. NAMED IN GAMBLING RING Detroit. A federal grand jury in dicted eight men, charging they were partners in a powerful Detroit gam bling syndicate. Using the weapon that smashed the Capone liquor ring in Chicago, the government obtain ed indictments charging the men with evading $463,933 in income taxes during 1929 and 1930. Those indicted were Daniel W. Sul livan, Lincoln Fitzgerald, Thomas Gleason, John Emmet Grace, Samuel 13. Meyers, Cornelius Hurley, Fran cisco Licini, and George Weinbren ner. j PLAIT LIBRARY SESSIONS Omaha. Miss Hilda Hamer of Om aha, president of the Nebraska Li brary association, Sunday announced eight district library meetings will be held in the state betveen April 7 and May 1. A state officer of the association will preside at each of the meetings and representatives of local civic groups will be invited to participate. Miss Hamer will preside at Seward April 14, and at Holdrege April 16. Other meetings will te' held at Oakland, Wauso, Tecunseh, Ogallala. Alliance and Merna. RECEIVES HEW SUPPLIES Tuesday afternoon the county re lief department rceived an addition al shipment of foodstuff that will 1-e used for distribution to thope on re lief. These however, do not apply to those engaged under the WPA. There were 170 cases of appl s received and turned over to Commod ity Clerk Richard Edwards as well as 96 cases of canned beef. There are 2 4 cans of beef in each case. The provisions ore being stored at the court hou.se to await distribution. Phone the news to No. 6. Small Grain Variety Demonstration. So many farmers in Cass county are discouraged with planting of oats because the varieties they have been planting lodge so bad. This year they will have an opportunity to see a small grain plot of 8 varieties of oats and 8 varieties of barley, which willi undoubtedly prove whether there is a; variety of oats that will stand up on good rich ground and make a good ation may be used in an emergency Is!yiel(1 The following varieties will planted thicker than usual. The fol lowing results have been obtained at cn a ect? lood start with your 1936 proj- i I the experiment station at Lincoln: If the corn tests 75 per cent and a stand of 3 plants per hill is desired, then 4 kernels should be planted per T '11 2 11 I I ii m. me average um win tuutaiu thrpp sminil and nn f dpart kprnpl. but jthey will not be uniformly distri Soil Conservation buted. On the other hand, 31.6, 42.3, Meetings Eegin Soon. 2l.l, 4.5. and 0.4 per cent of the Every effort will be made to get;hIlls win contain 4t 3 2, 1, and no the 193 6 Soil Conservation programpantg respectively. In an acre with out to farmers before crop plantingj324i hills there will be 1.024 hills time, Cass county representatives at tending a district conference held at with 4 plants. 1,370 hills with 3 'plants and 6S4 with 2 plants, 141 Lincoln last week were fold. Theihill3 with j plant and 12 hills with gathering marks the opening of the'out piants educational campaign under the pro-j If corn testins 65 per cent ger gram in Nebraska. mination is planted at the rate of The first local step in the new pro-j4 kernels per hill, then 17.8, 38.5, gram will be the holding of commun-!311f 11 and 15 per cent of tbe itv mpptinp' whprp thp nlan will l)C!vm. n i m i i o o i ' , ' : : I . - exceptionally stiff straw and is con- described in detail and where farmers and no plants. An acre containing1,. Ue rust free will register their intentions of co-U 941 hills will have 578 hills with I , . . j e o.-4i nnis win nae os nins vwiu Qne local variety win be used as operating. Community committeemen 4 plant8, i246 hills with 3 plants la c omparison ln the pot will tnen be elected and the county 1-007 hill3 with 2 plants 361 hillsj fc soil conservation association form- wIth j plant, and 49 hills with no Lomfort barleVf which up to the last eu. umuiuuuj- meewusa nm ucfe 1.1 plants. The no-plant and one-plant! be used in the plots, in Cass county: Oats: The oats plots will contain Nebraska 21, which until recently has been one of the best varieties; Burt 520 and 529, which are early oats, have very stiff straw and are practically rust free. These two varieties have considerable promise although the seed is very scarce at present. Drunker is a very early oat, I but is rather short and is more adapted to western regions. Burt ! 2491, or sometimes called Trojan, will also be in the plot. Kanota, whih is a selection from Fulgrum and is already known to be consid erably better than some of our local varieties; Iogold, which shows per haps the most promise of the later varieties, is a selection from White Kherson. It is an early oat, a few days earlier than Nebraska 21, has an March 23rd. Exact schedules are be ing sent to farmers this week. hills are likely to be distributed! few years, has been one of the best varieties for this locality; Wisconsin, lamong the others in such mannerVl,mW oB n-i,(ph o n9rt,.iiriv The Soil Conservation Act is de- litt!e reduced yield per acre need:good brevver.s barl but s not signed to preserve and improve soi jbe expect,d. nQt M fce fQr fertility, promote economic use and These results are obtained on sur-1, .... ... . ' . , , . , inese resuns are uuidimu uii tui ka conditions, as the brewers want conservation of land and re-establish face nlanted corn however listed corn , , t. iace pianiea corn, nowever iibieu cum, a goft meaiy berry and barley seems .1 ttlllMdl I li 1 1 ticlLlUliaUllJ UClWCll it-ill rhAii- v n n I I r? o TY A TA. t " - j a 1 1. cuun fiav. iil ai t j 111c outiiv farmers' and consumers purchasing EUits by shortening the drop. In view rower. Payments to co-operating jof the above results, farmers may be farmers will be made in two ways. ; better off in planting their own corn One is called the conversion or par-that germinate 65, 75 or ticlpation payment and the other the )better, than to purchase seed that maintenance pajmtnt ior continuing thev know nothinc about. land in toil conserving crops. to get too hard in this territory. Min nesota and Michigan seem to be bet ter adapted to the production of brewers barley than Cass county; i Glabron, which is one of the best varieties will be in the plot although it seems to have a slight weakness Eonsecleaninj Made Easier. Many homemakers, who are begi ning to feel the urge to get at their, these are: Other interesting facts on cultural f shattering some. Spartan Barley. practices in corn production are which hag been g,ven more promise brought out by T. A. Kiesselbach in n Qf the varietieg tbe last few smooth awn to low barlev. verv x. xU i "-a. uiupawu -drouth resistant, exceptionally early. seedoea preparation practices tor spring housecleaning will find U. S. D. A. Bulletin No. 1180 entitled "Housecleaning Made Easier," a help corn, early spring plowing yielded in planning their attack. A little '5 per cent more grain per acre than preparation ahead of time in assemb-'late spring plowing and 18 per cent ling the proper 'equipment, most of more than fall plowing. which can be done at home, will save a large amount of the drudgery con- 2. In the case of late spring plow ing, a previousearly spring disking nected with housecleaning. Another increased the yield 3 per cent. Plow handy circular has been printed by! ing early in the spring to the depths the Extension Service, No. 1175 en-jof 4, 5, 7 and 10 inches for sur titled, "Care and Repair of Walls face planted corn yielded respective ly 30.5, 31.5, 33.3, and 33.5 bushels per acre. Plowing deeper than 7 inches may be regarded as Imprac tical. 3. Time-of-planting tests ranging from April 25 to June 14 over a 12 year period fail to show consistent superiority for any given date of planting. There was a tendency in and Floors" and includes recipes for homemade wallpaper cleaner, clean ers for painted walls and woodwork, preparing old walls for new finishes. filling holes and cracks, sizing plas ter, routine and special care of floors, preparing treated mops, homemade varnish remover, homemade floor wax, homemade floor polisher, and care and repair of linoleum. Either of these circulars may be had at the Farm Bureau office, upon request. RA Representative Lists Data Required by Farm Applicants. With the approach of spring farm ers in Cass county wishing to take advantage of the Resettlement stand ard loan plan, which is extended to those who have exhausted all other credit resources, are urged to com municate with Mr. Jean H. Spangler, Resettlement Supervisor, with offices ' located at Nebraska City. Mr. Spang ler also spends each Thursday after noon at the Farm Bureau office in in fact it matures before rust and chinch bugs develop seriously. It should be planted very early and has proved to be the best nurse crop of any of the small pring grains. These plots will, no doubt, be of great interest to farmers in the coun ty in seeing the best varieties de velop under field conditions in this county. New varieties will be de veloped at the experiment station all the time and a plot of this kind is the easiest way to show farmers how the newer varieties compare with the ones that they are now using. Loca tion of the plots will be published in the news column later. Journal Want-Ads cost and accomplish much. little III I.II.B.III I III l I I ll Economy Brooder are health ouse The TWO most important things in poultry rais and cleanliness. ing The Economy Poultry House is scientifically constructed to Insure success in poultry raising. Easy to clean, warm, ventilated and sanitary. Economoy Hog House Economy Hog House is the last word in housing efficiency. Properly heated .and ventilated. Pigs warm and comfortable. Sectionable and portable. Write for Descriptive Prices and Matter NEBR. ASSEMBLING CO., Wahoo, Nebr. DEFIN for E ITE SAVING VERY BUDGETS Regardless of the size of your food budget, you can always save more at HINKY-DINKY! r 1 - t f 1 1 7 ill 1 1 TItF- 11- jJiTF i Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat., Mar. 20-21 Fancy California Seedless Navels Aspasragsss i5nb!yBuFnd.eh..lSc Tender, Lona Green California AgSJp&lSS Red, Juicy York Imperials ESSS&SU. SIM 6lbs.for3Sc ranges 176 Size QC 216 Size OQ 344 -TTI r Dozen OD Dozen L3 Size SL Spinach RSt VS-SSSc 7 Prcsh, Solid, Crisp Arizona .0 iLeitlCU Iceberg. E-doz. size, Head..UC Radls&es 3 lg. bch's. HGc Fancy, Full Fled Texas Casrrot s or Beets 2 bch's. 9c Fancy, Fresh fA'9rT7 Calif. Chula Vista. Large, Cr celery Fresh, Tender, well Blch'd V IS Red or Yellow Globe U. S. Grade No. 1 3 fog. . . . Cabbage S: KWf 3c Casco BUTTER l-lb. Carton ... 33c Sunlight Margarine .... 1 5C l-lb. Carton CRISCO Shortening 3cS: 5Qc Shredded Wheat .... lie Pkg Our Mother's COCOA 2-lb. Can Half Hills Brand Mackerel l-lb. Tall Can.3 for Van Camp's or Frank's KRAUT No. 2y2 Can3 for Bcund3 or Berkeley's TOMATOES AO. uan ior Pickfair Brand Corn No. 2 Cans 2 for Van Camp's FORK & BEANS No. 300 c Cans, each ....... SANTA CLARA PRUHES 90-100 AC lb. ylArt ilU Box Vfe Size 80-90 Size 4 lbs. for Santian Italian PRUNES No. 10 Can - -Otoe Chief FLOUR 48-lb. Bag 2c $13.39 Smoked Picnics, lb. I7c DoIiI'm .SiiankleMx. eillit-r AViiulc or Half. Yeal Roast lb. . . . ISc t'bolt-c. Tradrr SboalOrr ( ut. Fresla Fscnics, lb. . I5c C holrr, l.enn CurlilJ. oiling EeeS, lb. . . 10c 10c licioc, Lt-oii :i:3illly Itilt. RoaSt Pork, Lb. . . . 'hoIr. I.nn duality Sbor.Idrr "ut. Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 23c S"olrltl IJeef ( ul, lr".hlj- tironud. Veal Steaks, lb. . . ..25c t" &.!-. 'Iin!-r KoiiikI. Sirloin or T-l!ouf Cut. Pork Steals, lb. . 22c f'lioloe, Lean ilsnlHy. Spare Elbs, Sb. . 24Jc It-ih. Meaty VjnlHy. Fran&Surters9 lb. 15c ArmBr' I.rs- Juicy Varirly. Sussfissier Sausage, lb. 20c Minced Ham, Hb. . . 15 c Armour" Kanry Cunli?. Oysters, Pint 25c 1'nr.cjr, Soil.! Park QiinMty. Kippered Salmon lb. 25c Heed j -ln-rrrr. UoIIcIui Crramrd. Salmon Bright Fall, 2 lbs 25 c (Sliced, lb., 15c) SABLE FISH Sliced, 15e; Pee, 2 lb. 2C FillefS 0 FiSh Boneless. 2 lbs.25C HALIBUT Sliced, lb. 19c; Pee., lb.lC Miller's Crispy CORN FLAKES ptSe...2forH9c MiUer's Bran or Oat Flakes 2 Pkgs. - - ji!j)c So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2-lb Grahams caddy SUGAR UKAXIUTED BEET 100 lbs, $5.09; 10 lbs. SEA ISLAND CANE 100 lb, S5.29; 10 lbs 7. 55c Pillsbury's Pancake Flour 7C 1Mb. ffp 3Hb. Pkg. JtiL'" Bag fir U a h J. A f ! I iKillf i yvi Yes . . . it's a real Variety Show ... a galaxy of Old Favorites . . . New Stars . . Hoadliners for Every Meal I rtoi Mnnta filieori np Half No. 2V Can -LL HJr Del Monte Ortho Cut COFFEE 2-lb. f0 l-lb Can. Can 26c Del Monte Whole Segment Grape Fruit 8-oz. cans, 2for 15 No. 2 can - 2 for Del Hlor.te Pure Orange Juice 25c 2 for No. 1 Tall Can Del Monte Bartlett PEARS No. 1 tall can, 14 No. 2l2 Can C 2IC Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2V2 Can, 21 No. 1 Flat Can ej Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden Bantom CORN 12-oz. Vac. Can Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON l-lb. Tall - 2 for 25c 2tc Edwards Tenderized Marshmallovs l-lb. Cello Bag Jl Jell-O Six Delicious Flavors 4 Pkgs. ii9c Heinz KETCHUP - 14-oz. Bottle - JiiC Sunrise Sweet Mild COFFEE -1 R 3-lb.Bag,49; l-lb. ii U II I Mi V-I)IM V 3-lb. Ba- 556; l-lb lOt Belle of Belgium Peas, No. 2 cans, 10t 3 for 29 Gibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2y2 can 130 Good Grade Brend Cat Carrots, No. 2 can 60 Roberts' Milk, tall cans 3 for 200 Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 170 Pioneer Beef Stew, No. 1 tall can, 100 ; No. 300 can 140 11 -OMAR' WHEAT CEREAL Thompson's Seedless Eaisins, 2-lb. Pkg.. 150; 4-lb. Pkg 29c Fancy Liht Colored Dried Pears, lb., 170 2 lbs., 330 Country Sorghum, 2V2-lo- can, 23c; 5-lb. can, 43C; 10-lb. can.70c Lima Beans, Baby, 2 lbs., IDC ; 3 lbs 2C0 Baker's Premium Chocolate. y2-lb. Bar 140 Candy Ears, Mars, Milky Way, etc., 5c sizes 3 for 100 (2S2gs 'The Coffee Delicious" 1 -lb. Can '(Regular or Drip Grind) Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 24 lbs., $1.03 gl OK 48-lb. Bag - - J1 BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or Spread 8-oz. Jar, 150 tf Pint. 250; Quart C2j) jj) Fort Hovard SOFT SPUN TISSUE 4 Lge. Rolls - Old Dutch Cleanser Cans JlLD Camay f SOAP C Bars., ii (J P IS G SOAP C Giant bars, 250 i 10 Regular Bars. Onydol Med. fkn Large )' q pkg. vu Pkg.zaji